Sat., Dec. 10, 2016
3:00 PM ESTArmy vs. Navy FootballDon't miss one of the greatest events you can ever attend! The Army-Navy Game presented by USAA returns to M&T Bank Stadium on Saturday, December 10, 2016

Sat., Dec. 10, 2016
7:00 PM
- 7:30 PM ESTRavens ReportHosted by WUSA-TV's Kristen Berset, Ravens Report, the flagship program of the Baltimore Ravens that showcases life in the NFL. Created by Ravens Productions, this magazine-style show features behind-the-scenes access to Ravens players and coaches as they prepare for each week's opponent.

Sat., Dec. 10, 2016
7:30 PM
- 8:00 PM ESTRavens ReportSee the plays, hear the sideline conversations and feel the hits on Ravens Wired, the only behind-the-scenes show featuring a Ravens player wired for sound during each week's game. Go behind the Ravens bench for in-game adjustments and inside the locker room for Head Coach John Harbaugh's post-game speech. Produced by Ravens Productions, Ravens Wired is hosted by WBAL-TV's Keith Mills.

Mon., Dec. 12, 2016
8:30 PM ESTPurple Club Happy HourWhat's better than Happy Hour specials and Baltimore Ravens football? A Purple Club Happy Hour! Join the Purple club this season at various Buffalo Wild Wings locations to watch the Ravens on the road.

Mon., Dec. 12, 2016
11:45 PM ESTLivePost Game PresserJohn Harbaugh and key players will address the media following the game.

Sat., Dec. 17, 2016
7:00 PM
- 7:30 PM ESTRavens ReportHosted by WUSA-TV's Kristen Berset, Ravens Report, the flagship program of the Baltimore Ravens that showcases life in the NFL. Created by Ravens Productions, this magazine-style show features behind-the-scenes access to Ravens players and coaches as they prepare for each week's opponent.

Sat., Dec. 17, 2016
7:30 PM
- 8:00 PM ESTRavens ReportSee the plays, hear the sideline conversations and feel the hits on Ravens Wired, the only behind-the-scenes show featuring a Ravens player wired for sound during each week's game. Go behind the Ravens bench for in-game adjustments and inside the locker room for Head Coach John Harbaugh's post-game speech. Produced by Ravens Productions, Ravens Wired is hosted by WBAL-TV's Keith Mills.

Jason La Canfora asked the question many Ravens fans have been wondering since the contents of infamous voicemail had been reported.

If Richie Incognito were a Raven and had left that racially-charged message, threatening and bullying a teammate, how would a Baltimore locker room with Ray Lewis, Terrell Suggs, Trevor Pryce and Haloti Ngata have reacted?

Scott said he was surprised that the Miami Dolphins front office and players didn’t prevent the bullying from occurring and allowed itto get to the point that it did.

He called it “embarrassing” to have Incognito represent the league when so many other NFL players try to set the example for good, including with anti-bullying initiatives like Ravens running back Ray Rice supports. Scott told ESPN radio that he thinks NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell should kick Incognito out of the league.

Some people have come to Incognito’s defense, even calling him a “good guy.” But Scott’s experience with Incognito leads him to a different conclusion.

“I can say firsthand that he’s not a good guy,” Scott said. “I’ve had my own run-ins and I tried to fight him after a game when I was a member of the Baltimore Ravens because the things that he was doing was outside the realm of football. Some of the dirtiest things you can think of – cut guys in the back, grab facemasks, pulling guys down, pushing them over the pile after the play is over – all dirty stuff.

“But then when I confronted him after the game, he didn’t really have the cohones to stand up. It’s one thing to be tough with pads on, but after the game, he didn’t seem so tough.”

There are NFL players who criticize Jonathan Martin for walking away from his team, saying he broke the code of the locker room by leaving it. Scott doesn’t have that point of view. He says that bullying victims have all sorts of faces, and just because Martin is a 6-foot-5, 312 offensive tackle doesn’t mean that he can’t be bullied.

Scott commends Martin for simply walking away, instead of lashing out in a dangerous manner.

"They better be lucky that this kid didn't reach one of the points that some of these other people get bullied and bring a gun to work and we have some type of tragic incident on our hands because he can't just take enough," Scott told ESPN. "Thank God that he just walked away."

Patriots Sign WR LaQuan Williams

Former Ravens wide receiver LaQuan Williams has found work again in the NFL.

He signed with the New England Patriots yesterday, the team announced, after agreeing to an injury settlement (hamstring) with the Ravens and getting cut from the squad in September.

Williams was popular among Ravens fans after the former University of Maryland and Poly High School player made the team as a rookie free agent in 2011.

Starting the season off with a 3-5 record just a few months removed from a Super Bowl championship feels like a kick to the gut. It is possible that the Ravens don’t advance to the playoffs for the first time in the John Harbaugh and Joe Flacco era.

Even if Baltimore does miss out on the postseason, The Baltimore Sun’s Peter Schmuck says that wouldn’t be “vindication” for those who believe Flacco is an average quarterback or recently decided Harbaugh isn’t the right guy.

“The Ravens are having a crappy year,” the columnist wrote. “Everybody can see that and nobody is absolving Harbaugh, Flacco or the front office of their responsibility for the dismal way the season has developed so far. It's just important for impatient fans to avoid letting their short-term frustration obscure the panoramic view of the Harbaugh/Flacco partnership.

“A few months ago, Harbaugh was the best coach in the NFL and Flacco was the Super Bowl MVP who just signed one of the biggest contracts in the history of the league. They certainly don't look any different in street clothes, but it's obviously true — especially in professional sports — that it only takes 24 hours for the world to roll over on you after you've reached the top of it.”

Ross Providing ‘Pain’ Chips To Ihedigbo

Mitch Ross, the man who said he provided Ray Lewis deer-antler spray, says he is providing Ravens safety James Ihedigbo with "pain" chips, according to The Baltimore Sun.

The chips - essentially hologram stickers – are not banned by the NFL, per the report.

Ray Frager pointed out that there are some photos circulating that show Ihedigbo on top of Browns receiver Greg Little with both hands on Little’s neck. The two got in a scrum and Little was penalized for taking off Ihedigbo’s helmet and launching it down the field. Some are accusing Ihedigbo of trying to choke Little with the pictures as evidence. If you watch the play in real-time, his hands are there for less than a second during the exchange. It could have been inadvertent. [CSNBaltimore.com]

Hensley’s reaction to Harbaugh’s defense of the offensive line’s performance against the Browns: “I almost chuckled because I thought Harbaugh couldn't have been serious. In my Ravens report card, I gave the offensive line a ‘D.’ Was I missing something? Pro Football Focus tends to favor Harbaugh's evaluation. Left tackle Eugene Monroe received the highest mark on the Ravens in Sunday's game. Center Gino Gradkowski had his highest grade of the season. Right guard Marshal Yanda and right tackle Michael Oher got average marks.” [ESPN]

@MarkViviano [WJZ]: Ravens have lost 9 of last 13 REG season games & lost 6 of last 7 REG season ROAD games. Still won a Super Bowl in between. THAT's the NFL. [Twitter]

@RavensCommunity: Nine @Ravens came out to The Helping Up Mission's annual coat drive to distribute winter outerwear to those in need! [Twitter]

@TorreySmithWR: Had so much fun at the Play 60 event in Aberdeen. It was fun to hang with the military kids. #salutetoservice [Twitter]

@mattvensel: The #Ravens used their 11 personnel (1 RB, 1 TE, 3 WR) on 64 of their 67 plays against the Browns. Used it 55 of 61 against the Steelers. [Twitter]

Here’s some middle school football players providing the exact opposite example of Incognito. The Olivet Eagles intentionally did not score and took a dive at the 1-yard line without even telling their coaches that they would do it or why. “Everybody who is in the NFL and/or follows the NFL should watch this video,” tweeted Mike McCartney, a former NFL pro scouting director. I concur. [Twitter/YouTube]

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